Gleaner_19901206

December 6, 1990
The
GLFANER
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York Mark "Sparky" laSalle and Pete Burldn
enthusiastically support the Golden Ayers.
WHAT'S
INSIDE?
Nazareth Bids A Fond Farewell
to Lou Coppertino
2 Naz
Names
3 Clubs
6 Men's
Basketball
8 Fall
Phonalhon
By Alina Urban
Leaving a familiar plaC<" like
IIom~ to go to. pla~ unknown
like C()1l~8~ is 50metrung we (:,lIn
all understand_ Usually the
toughest part of this .Huation is
leaving family and friends.
N.UI.eth'. Director of Residen·
tial !..ife, Lou Copp"rtino, will
soon confront this obstacle
when he luves at the end of the
ran $e rnest.,. to be<:ome SUNY
&onybrook's new Auociate
Director of Student Union and
Activitie5.
Although Lou wasn't expec­ting
Ihe opportunity. he he
decided to leave Nanreth .fte.
four and I half Y".rs !oembark
on a new aspect of Higher
Proposed Financial Aid
Cuts May Hit Nazareth
by Kathy Kernan
In vi~w of the ev.,,·inereasing
cosl$of higher education, news
of cuts in financial aid are
bound to ereat~ a great deal of
controver"y and opposi1ion.
On Saturday, November II,
Governor Cuomo presented a
plln that altempls to dose: the
ooe billion dolllU" gap in this
)'Uf'S stale budgel. Many
'~ueliOIU in aid for High~r
Edu<:a.tion were among Ihe pro­po5ed
cuts.
One of lhese CUIS involved the
reduction of spring TAP
payments by one hundred
dollars per recipient. The only
students who would be ~""mp­t~
are low income studenlS
who receive the !lUl~imum
I WlU"d. There may .1110 be •
r~uction of one hundred
dollan in the spring payments
of RegenlS S<:holarships and
Empire State S<:holarships of Ex·
eellen~ awards. For RegenlS
Schnllrships. the paymenl per
..,."ester is one hundred twen­ty
fivedoUar ... lflhi. were to be
Cui, each recipient would
receive only twenty fivedollar ...
Thiscut would .lIm only those:
scholarship holders who are not
TAP recipients. However, of Ihe
students at Nazareth, approx·
imotely 590 would be affected
by this cut, which would mean
59,OOOdoU ... in state aid being
wilhdrawn.
10 addilion, there is talk of
decreasing stale Bundy
payments. Bundy Aid is money
granted to in~ndent colleges
in New York Stale based on tbe
number of degrees granted each
year. there are different dollar
amounts for the various
degrcn. If this proposal gocs
through, Bundy Aid will be
decreased by IO~.
Dr. WooUey, diredorof Finan­dal
Aid at Nazareth does not
support tbesecuts, although he
maintains thai Ihey will
hopefully be a One time thing.
Dr. Woolley bel;eves il is not 100
late 10 prevent these culS. If
sludents are willing to contact
their state legisl.tors and
""nalon, these propositions
!lUly not pass. Becau"", coUege
students are notorious for being
one of Ihe lowest voting groups.
legisl.tors !lUly tend to ignore
their ne-eds. If they were to
begin to voice their concerns, I
change may still come aoout.
Dr. WooUey beUeves lnat even
if s tudents can·t talk 10 Iheir
legislators perwnally, Ibey
should leave a message with a
receptionist or staff member, or
at least write a lelle' explaiuiug
why tliey oppose these culS. [f
students arc willing to voice
Iheir concern .. legislators and
SCfIIItOrs will likely begin to lilke
nOlice, and attempt to mod
Iheir needs.
If you are unsure who the
state legislalor is for your par­licuLar
area, uk your pa",nts, or
call your local town h.aJl.lt is im·
perative that we lake &Ciion
-.gainst these proposed cuts.
Over Christmas break, take I
few minutes oul of your
ochedules to make this impor·
tanl eall.
Education Administration. As
Associate Director, he will nave
a variety of responsibilties that
will broaden his abilities as an
adminis!rator, supervisor, and
teacher. "There is st ill a signifi­cant
amount of student contact
which I didn't wanl to give up.
1 don't want to be stuck up on
the t 5th noor of $Ome Ad­ministration
'tbwer." com·
mented Lou with emphui&.
With his new position comes
a number 01 new respon­sibilities.
Fi .. t of all, he will
supervi"" tbe staff of Ihe Stu­ojf:
nl Uoion which includes
,'hr~ Au;".nl o;,_oro. four
Coordinators, Ind the .tudent
workers. Hou$Cd within the Stu·
dent Union a", th"'" elleries,
an art Siudio. bookstore, caudy
store, Ihe siudeul clubs and
organizalions and a lot more.
Lou will be in charge of orien·
lation activities u well as be
responsible for all student
leadership. He will also be
teaching 0 Student Leadership
course ISo<: 3911 which will in·
clud~ his workshop on Time
Management along witb oth~r
new ideas.
One of the pivotal points thai
led to his finaldedsion was Ihe
ability 10 pursue his doctorate
in Higher Education Ad·
ministration at Columbia
University. Lou stressed, "Col·
umb", offen a classnncc a week
for si~ bours on Saturdays for
people like myself who hIve
full_ time jobs. My coursework
wil1ju$lstart Ihere:' Healsoem·
phasized, ''This doctorate will
enable me to be where I wanl
to be in higher education. It is
my licket 10 pursuing Ihe posi·
tion of deau or vice-president ."
Highlights u we ll as fond
memories of his time here at
Na:r,ardh include every com­men<:
emenl, tbe iniUalion of the
Iwo new noors IVIP Zone and
Adventures in Learning) in the
residence hall s, Subslance
Abuse programming, ~nded
meal huurs, the new parking lot
and othcn. "Every commen<."e­menl
at Nazareth is magical in
ils own way. Th se~ students go
from freshmen who are uncer·
tain .bout what Ihey are doinS
whether it's .bout their keys or
rooms to senion is speci.l,'"
commented Lou nostalg:ical1y,
·'Our Sub:5tance Abuse program
io remuhhly diW'"" ~nd
strong due to the outreacli of
Jan~ Liberman," staled Lou. He
abo wanted 10 stress, "Not all
of these are my doing. [ just
played. ,ole in Ihem."
His most fondest memories
stem from his one on one ex·
periences with sludenl", "Em·
powering students to 101ve their
own problems is $Omelhing [
love about my work liere. While
I'm in the o/fice, f have never
Ihoughl about looking at a
dock. [ enjoy it $0 mucb Ih.t [
don' l think of it as work," ex­plained
Lou wilh emOlion.
Father Paul Engli sh has been
ul<ed to fill the position as k ·
ling Dircc\or of Res.identialLife
while the search is occurring.
Fatber Paul previou&Jy held the
position of Assistanl Dean of
Students ot St. John Fisher. One
of his responsibilities al Fisher
wu to be Dir«,tor of Residen­tial
Life ... Beca....., [ know Ihe
background, I will temporarily
plug Ihe hole 10 Ihe flow of the
office isn'l disrupted. I'm thrill­ed
to work more close:ly with
Ihe ResidenlialLife staff," com·
menled Father Pau!. Lou ex·
plai ned about the infant stages
of the search,"As IKIOn as the
Dean of Students is oamed, I
f~l thatlhis pef$On wi!! be in ­fluential
in finding . replace-­ment
for me. It will probably
flow in sequ~ ntial order:'
Originally from Long Island,
Lou stated, "I'm leaving hnme
Ingo home." Hiving resided in
Ihe Rochester area for 13 years,
Lou feel.lhat this hI! been his
horne. He did his un~rgraduatc
work at SUNY GenCSM; he tben
worked Ihere for a year. Lou left
Geneseo to pursue his graduale
work at Michigoon St"c Univcr­<
ily Fro'" there he ~~me b,..~~
to the Rochester area to work at
Rochesler Institute of
Technology. After three yean at
R[T, Lou came to Nazareth. He
stated with confidence, "Many
members of the past and cur·
renl Nazareth community arc
my family in many ways. I sliU
keep in contact with students.
RA's. and other professionals.
This will not stop; I'll just
broaden my nelwork of
friends."
He dosed with this state­me
nt: ' ['U.lwlyl have a warm
.pot for Na ... eth. There ;s a
spec",laur. about Nazareth and
the way we acl.s a communi·
ty. It has been very good to me
here."
One could sec the emotion in
his eyes as he spoke nO$talgicaJ­ly
about bis time here. Th have
a multifocused career in Higher
Educ.tion Administnllion, one
mu.t be wiUing 10 pursue it and
oot be frustrated by ils limita­tions;
liming can't be controll­ed.
Although il is a billersweet
cnding. we wish Lou all the luck
10 reach for that star.
The Gleaner's Question of the Week
"How Do You Spell Relief at Naz?" Come Back to
Five and Dime,
Jimmy Dean,
Jimmy Dean
Gervis Santos
Junior
Business Administration
"lker Goggles"
Bridget Basil
Junior
Art/Design
"hiday Happy Hour a/
Palims"
Drew Tavernier
Freshman
Undecided
"Swimming with b0w­legged
wome,,"
Melissa Regan
Freshman
Business Administration
"Mooney & DeCory's
parties"
By Paul Mer kle
eo"", &ck 10 "" F;~ ,",J(
Center.
Jimmy ~an centers on
twentieth re union of
Disciples of J.mes Dean
Five and Dime in a small.
Texas town in
middle-.ged women;,,' ;';;";~;';,I
Inside t:he VIP Zone moment. f,om twenty
u.lie., the day James
Died through fla$hbacb.
A prerequisite to living on
O'Connor II, 2nd floor 11\;" yeo.
was a contractual oommitment
10 ~C(lme involved in com·
munily se, ... lec. The .Iudent.
WhD rnadt this oommilment liw
on what i.s «,ferred 10 a$ the VIP
Zone. Individuals Jiving on this
floor arc involved in various
forms of community servicc.
They are working"" individuals
• nd;n ~roup"- The VIP Zone: ..
being advioed by Joelle lIPone,
an Aru Dir~or in ResidenHal
Life and by Harry Murray.
Assistant Prole""", in the
Sociology Departnlcnt. The
response to this environmem
h..,. been extremely positive.
Not only arc the .tudent.enjoy·
ing their community service
projw., they arc also pleasc<l
with the sense of community
that ha. dcvelopped on their
noor .
Community secvicc projects
students have become involved
in include preparing and seN·
ing mcals at St. Joseph'. House
of H""pitality, instal1ing.moltc
detectors with Rotoract, work.
ing on the alumni phon.a·thon
and V<)lunteeringas sponsor. for
an AI.teen group at Park Ridge
Chemic,1 Dependency.
Jacqueline O("lson. referring
to. Saturd/Jy she spent prcpar·
ins .nd xrving a meat at St.
Joseph's Hou5C of Hospitality,
NAZ NAMES
Missy Mathis
by Donna Privite",
Yca, In School·Senior
Major·Speech Pathology
M ti vlt ies·Stude nt Activities
Council Chai rperson. Senior
Class Gift Clutirperson. Inlor·
mation desk aUend/Jnt
f a vorile Activlty·Going to
meetings, talking
Favorite Food·Anything
chocolatc. Ben " Jerry·, Ice
Cream
Favnrite Clo thing.My worn
out penny Ioalers. a comfortable
.weater.
Favnritc Song·Piano Man by
Billy Joel
favnrile Cla .. ·Any da .. with
Dr. Sutherland·hc·. very
entertaining!
Where you can u. ua lly find
me on .. wer.kend·At the door
of a mixe, or in the Shults
Center somewhere
lui good movie I ""w·o..ad
Poe!"s Society
What dis<:ou",ges me most
about Na"'~le don·t get in·
volved c nough. They don·t
fealiK that being involved is
moreth.an making yourself look
good on a resume
Wh a t n,alies me feel op·
tlOlI.ti( about Na z1"he people
who arc involved are hard·
working. Each One does the
work of ten people.
Peo ple I like· People who can
ktep up with me when l"rn talk·
ing lifty mile. a minule
People [ dislike· People who
can't make decisions
Goal. fo r this yea.'lb finish
typing my grad school app~ca.
tions and find people to lill out
the abundlmt re<:ommendation
form •.
Goals for fu lure·Th attend
graduate school and work
toward·, a degree in Higher
Educa tion/Student Affairs Ad·
ministration. Work in Student
Affair. or Activiti cs.
IdoLt or inspi",lions'lbm lIItt
i. definately my idol, as for in·
spiratiOtU ... my grandmother.
she·, a greJl lady.
Where I can be contacted·You
ca n usually find me
somewhere In the Shull.
Cente r, or call ext. 768.
$.Oid. ··It felt good and I saW
things in a different perspec·
tive:·
Mik Casey. who is volunteer·
ing at Park Ridge Chemical
Dependency, said, "[ love it." [n
releren"" 10 living on the VIP
Zone. Mike mentioned that he
like. the atmosphere On the
floor .nd that people care and
they nc wilting to be a
w",rnunity.
end of the .
women
their I
i i· " ,
"
Ell en DeBrita. who has
r...,.,nlly become invnlved with
a United Way projw com­mented.
··1 look forward tooon·
tinued involvement:' Ellen
we nt on to$.Oy ··'r sgreat to live
on a floor where everyone
worb together to help the oom·
munity:·
Because of limited
reserve your tickets ahead
timc.
The GUi4NER
1990-91
Edjtor
o Kathy Kernan
Managing Editor
D Alina Urban
Sports Editor
o Michelle Kriesen
Copy Editor
o April Osterman
Staff
Jengi MI ynarski
Matt Mooney
Paul Merkle
Christian Martin
I
Consideration
By Ch ris tian Ma rlin
The four yean spent _ coIlete
all' suppoMd to be • lilN! for
leamin, and VOWin, and
_uri", f,om chUdhood Into
.tulthood. As. mueh .... nd as
otl£n as this ide. is exp.e55ed,
Il>ere are limes when <coli!,
f.IoLls f.r .lhort of the ide.l.
1 The undtrlyi"l idctI of col. lSI .. knowicdle: the elusiV<! ton·
"" DtpI that _timel cvodcl
..... n the ""*' ind ... uiou. otu·
by denl. Knowlcdsc is n't
by _thlngJu.oalfromabook
or. lecture or. film; 11 is the
IUm en these experieOlCc-. The
information Ihlt an individual
tntern.lileS .nd _pplle. to d.i·
Iy life in. c:<>nsl,ucllve mlnner.
Individuals who , hire th e.;
knowled", with other people
belong 10. group of people that
eould be loo.tely l.belled .1 •
tommunity.
•
" community operate. on I
variety of different leveb, du. ­ina
different time. of the day in
different kxations. A a:>mmunj.
It is nO' • stalk conlingent of
element. molded fOl~t InIO.
tpediflC from but "IIIer. grow­lal.
chinsin.. m.'urinl
.., "'Pni"",. In ordc:r for that
,it orpnilm 10 VOW in I MLllhy.
posilive direction Ihere are .1
Inll three fund.menl.1
i~ qu.liliu IIuII mUS! e:risl in the
people who comprise the
community.
f ..... 1 .00 foremocl respect
.. l>SIbeprumtin.~·I"' ·
titlldn if Ih.c ~ .. on is JOinl lo
"".n in .... ,.II"''' <>I the fune·
tioning org.o..nl$m. ~ is !he
knowled&e oIlbe fact llull other
people .1 well u Ihe individual
dele...., to be IrUled in. polite
snd diIPified f.shion.
Essenl;'Uy this me.ns tlult
.e, •• dln. of .ny
chan.o;:leristict. whether they be
physiul.tt.ibules. inlellectu.l
upacily. emotion.1 &lability. or
OIlIe.wise •• ~'lOn hIS the in·
mll$ic righllo .especled and &C.
«pted as f .. '1 th.1 pe.son is
In indlvldu.l. By now •• 1 Ihe
colle,i'le level. it should be.p·
p'.ent th.c we h.ve.ll man.g·
ed IG lulve Ihe capocity 10 .ttend
e whelher It be. contin ....
ion c-f Ihe educational process
ing high Khool. Or •••
laler decision IG complele Ihe
IICItio ... 1 procell. or .. Ihe
pie dt$i ... to Ie .. n more.nd
by pin ""'"' knowled&e
boul Ihe wodd and .boul Ihe
·vidu.l.
Coasider.lion is .. eq..aUy
.nl .. Iftped and is lack·
in the daily life of lOme 001·
... udtnu U ill .... f .... mer.
.. tlon entalb .espect.
bul il h.. • mo... apandtd
definition to include .n
undt ...... ndin& 01 other people's
habits. beha...;"n, ecoenlricities.
.nd I .... like. In .ny social en·
vironmenl. bul porticuLarly in •
oolLqe 1ttItna. consideration for
• ~fIOn'l rishl 10 an at·
mosphereeonclucive to teaming
is imper.tive. The primary
.eNOn we .re .ll he.e is
p.esumably 10 acqui.e tlun leos
lhan tangibLe thing named
knowled&e. Learning is wry dif·
flCuLt 10 do when there • ..,
a'strar;tions: when there i. an
excessive .mount Gf noise. con·
centr.tion is diffir:ult to main·
I.in. when then: is Ir..h .round
Ihe env;.Gnmenl is nGI
.eslhelic.lly plea.ing which
del r.cts from Ihe ideal wo.king
envi.onment. Yes. il·s l.ue thaI
we.1I don't mind a little ooi..,
0.' few popers here and lhere.
bul the differe~ that . I>nIthy.
positive atmosphere m.kes in.
person·s .ltitude. po"icuLarly
when dealing with the S1,essof
coUese.nd life in gener.l. Cln
be .ll t .... differenoe in the
workl.
The third qu.lity of • com·
munity relies upon r~ and
conside .. 11on u p.e ..... istenl
eLements in order fO( iltooccor.
hrl of my ddiniliGn of
knowledlc put forth.hoYt wu
the ide. lhat the individuaLs
_ it in • consuuctivc 1Il&fUIer".
Comtru<:tiw is. 01 course. the
key word .... re. N()W. if every in·
divid ... 1 in Ihe communily .p­pJiu
kn()Wled,e OOO$l1uC1ively
to his o. her ()Wn life I .... n 001·
lectively Iher is P'Ggl"es&
Prov«a is wh.1 twenl ieth
ecntury lOCitty clai,", IG be in
the midslof. bul in .... lil. Ihe
lechnologiaol progress has only
Laid uS open .nd YIIlncrable in
other .. eu llult may be more
imperative to tbe continuation
of lifc. the unive."" and
eve.ything. Back on the
microcosmic levet w~ are he ...
tl coIlc8e to learn. 10 e>opand our
kn()W1ed8e Gf Gurstlvts. of cach
other. and of the world in whicb
we .11 live. Once we h~ve
achieved Ihe knowledge of
thne Ihings, U iflh.t i. finilely
possible. il seems only ralional
thtl as. collective community.
we.pply Ihis knowled&e to Ihe
imp.ovement of our livC$ u •
whole. This does not mean by
.ny Ilrclch of I .... imagination
lhat 10morrow we will all
become deYoul humanitarians,
bul ralher simple respe<:t .00
consideralion for every other
human being. which we aU •• e.
wlU lead UI far in building. tru·
Iy humane lIOcitty .
STaND UP •••
STRRT MoUING •••
STOP THE GUlf WHn NOW!
MRRCH RNo RRll Y
SUNDAV. DECEM8ER 16 1990
4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
ASSEMBLE AT!l:.J..Il PM AT
MIN.ITTIN SQUllf PRRIC
MARCH THROUGH DOWNTOWN TO
CHRIST EPISCOPll C'''eI
[AST A V[NUE AT LAWN STREET
RAlL' AT sa.s. PM ,0,1 THE CHURC.
SI'£Al(£RS. MUSI C. INFORMATION
LETTERS TO CONGRESS
IIINI; • ClNILE
• , .. _ 1 .... --.1-. SH -HH
Til( fdI MOe ( o .. ,,,'IU 10 STOll rll( "'"" w"'"
tNl Y JJUL.CIN
ST.P nf .1.
Dear Editor •••
··N .. "elh CoLLcge of
Rochester is an lndc~ndent.
coedueot>On. liberal a" s coLlege.
founded in 1924:· Accordin8to
Ihe ACldemic Policies and PrG·
eedures Handbook 11990-1992).
"liberal studies (libe .. larU) are
defined .s thOR academic
disciplines which are laughl
witho .. t regard 10 spec ... li .. lion
in preparation for. vocation.
allhoush they ""'y be important
loonc·slifework:· It goes on to
liSt lieu lueh as hiilory.
liIeralu .... philoMlphy •• elis\oua
studies, .nd so fonh. The pur·
pose 01 . liberal arts education
is to be wdl·.ounded. N ..... reth
bas yet to obtain comple.e
liber.lion. No ainsle xhool un
offer every liberal arlS COUrJe
the ... is to I.ke. but thaI is not
an -=arion to stop ItriYi", for
, feasibLe goal in thai direction.
The ... fG>"e. N ..... retb should of·
fer COUrlt$ thaI will betler luit
I .... popuLation of the .... udent
body U' wl>nle.
While Americ.n. Europeln.
Chinese .• nd Japanne. histGry
is.vaiLable. but AfliCin hi.ltGry
is omitted. 1.lngua8es luch .s
F.eneb. Cerm.n. It.li.n.
Spanish. Russ"'n are alL offered.
.gain Africa i.lldtoul. It is very
impo. l. nt for Afric.n·
Ameriun. as well as the enl i.e
student body IG know .bout the
veal kings" queens. invenlors.
leaders. the different cultures.
religioft$ Ind civili"lions In
Afric •. One .hould also be
HJllClled on Ihe histOl)'. 'ru and
craft .. music .nd the lilerature
of the continenl bec.use Africa
i,.ISO rich in Ihese .. ea .. We . lL
h.ve plenly tG lea. n about
Afric •. due tG Ihe f.cl Ihe OUT
education.1 syslem hu refused
.nd contin .. es 10 rcfuse 10 teach
lhe Irulh .boUl ber. But. IS a
libe .. 1 arlS school il is the
responsibilily of N ..... reth 10
emancipole the minds of ill
&ludenll and prc.ent Africa's
Ir .. e eult .. re. hlslGry. .nd
civilization. I am not sugestiug
that we ... form N ... reth Col·
Lete into .n instilutlon of
Alrican life. bul il would be
""'"' liberaJ.·· however. il ilof·
fered DIM: courses about Africa
in the liberal lru a.ea. II would
boI enlishleni", and equally
bcrw:flCilol if • hislory cou ....
we ... to be offered slOCh as An·
cient ElY!" or African CiviIiu·
tlon wbich would fulfill
perspeclives 1.nd 2[3 credits.
3 houfl). I.i~ist. African .rt.
music. . nd dan" could ILso
fulfiU pcnpectivu in !he the.ler
.nd." fiek4. Sw.hili •• banlu
Ia"'\laie widely \IJed in eukm
and oenlr.l Afria. should bo:
.v.ilable to be taun as •
language. One may oot u ... lh is
langulge in his or her r.eld bul
Swahili would qu.lify .. port Gf
• "l ibe •• I·· educat ion.
Wc need. bool. need .eleclion
of liberal I" tI • ..." offe red tG
the N .... eth student body.
cou ..... filled witb Sood COn·
lent. \.ought by inspir.tional pr0-
fessors whG .re knGWledgeable
in these areas-. Na ... eth bas .
hislory of choooing dcdicated
leachers that laltt p, ide in their
work. We ask for Ihe Slmc fGr
the new tla...,. of Afrian
content.
This is • serious m.tter and
should be bandied .. such.
ACldemic AIf.irsand Na ... eth
Colle~ should consider Ihis
with a ~be .. l .ltitude. If
students' minds we ... unlet·
lered from the myths .nd
sle.eoty~1 .boul Afdca~
history. cultu.e. trldilioM.
civilization. etc.. il would lead
to betler relalionships betwecro
Mrican-American .... udents.nd
.....jorily .... udents. 1be ..... .....,.
to campo.1S as w..ll .. world
..:ism is lhroush eduCition.
People that know Hllk about
Afrieon-Americans .... less Like·
ly 10 be ,bIe to reLalc with them.
AI the start of elementary
edUCIlion students are .... ght
Ihe Veatness of Ame. ican .nd
Western civilizalion. Now is !he
time fO(baJanoe. N.uardh is the
plar;e for .... Lt!" ... ndefS\&fld
uch other . ..,Iate 10 one another
on an understanding le-veL.
Awareness i.ll he way tGobt.in
thl$ goal. N. zareth has the op­
·portunity 10 tully be libe,al.
Mic lulel Swinlon
Naureth College
Black Inte rest Group
.......... " ......................................... .
4 THE GL£AN£R O'C ..... r .. 1110
FEATURES
Religion in the Life of N az Students
by April o.tum. n
TWo women sit casu.lly .t
lunch, congenially talking while
eating.nd sipping onestuming
cupof cof/ee Ifltr a!>Oiher, One
01 tht women begins 10 IIlk
lbout religion, and instantly the
two I,iends besin to feel . lillIe
unromforu.ble. Bleh tnes to
make her point of view dur 10
lhe other·wOO .. ~ .git.ted,
relenllessly clinging to her own
lid of beliefs ond opinion$. Attn
close lo.n bour of h.andwnng.
in" .rguin" lind ~n )"elli ....
neithet of Ihese women has
~n budged on htr sI.ndpoint
about the su~. E""n an hour
0/ ""bate could not help eilher
of these women see things from
Ihe othe", point of view On
religiou, matter ..
Religion ... if """r •• ubject
provoked conlroversy, Ihi3 WIU
one of lhem. Bleh per'lOtl has
hia or her own sel of helief,
doe.ling wilh relig;on; lhese
be~ds become i'W"ined into
OUr penonalityoQUr ..,n.., of
"ocll". A su~ that CIf\ cau,,"
disput ... between """n Ihe best
of friends. ..,ligion definilely
brings mong feelings 10 lhe ""r·
face of almost evety individu.l
)'0" talk to.
We I t the Glelner were in·
lerested in how • pcrson',
re ligious beliefs afleellhe live'
of lhe"u""nIUI N.u.ate lh. We
knew thaI we hId 10 becarelul
in dealing with s""h • hol lOPic,
SO IS nOI 10 Iread on Lhe toes of
anyone. When it comes down 10
iI, it i3 h .. d 10 wrile.n obj...,· .
live , urvey .boUI rel igion
wilhoUI having som<:One of·
fer>ded by it. Yel. wiping our
penon.l feelin" aside, we
came up with . survey we felt
would best r"""a1 bow re~gion
WDfks inlo II>e 6vesol N ..... rtb
Sluden\l.
Many peopk besiwed before
.nswenn, Ihis """"'Y, for o~
rUIOn or another. Others seem·
ed u SC'r 10 ,hare Iheir opinioll$
with us. The resulls of Ihis
IUrvey were quite inlereSling.
L ) Wh" ",lIglo ul f.i th do
you consider yourse lf?
65'" consider themselws
Cotholic
t3'" COlI$ider Ihemse'''''s
Prote ... nl
7Yo .nswered no relig;ous flith
0\.", IZ'" each responded;
Methodist. ChrUtian, Atheist,
Eastun orienl.tion. liberll.
Baplist .nd Orthodo::..,
Although lhere is. large mix,
Illreol"";,,olllio!l5 II N.u.arrtb,
Ihe majorily of 5111denl$ are
Cotl>olic. which shOuld not be
.urprlilng considering
N.ureth·. Colholic Heritage.
NUlIreth waS origi nally a
CothoUc College th.1 only ac·
ccpted women; IIntill973 when
il became coed.
Z.) Are your paren ts
me mberl of t he same
rellglon?
16'" responded yes
'25'" reJP(lnded no
EvidenlLy, mO$! of Ihe
students have retained lhe
religious belids of their pUcnls.
while only onc·founh of those
surveyed bave a differ~nl
religioUJ f.ilh. 3., We", you born InlO thia
",Uglon?
16'" .nJWered yea
21'" llUwered no
3'" didn'l r~spond
Of III Ihe question, on Ihe
IU<VCY. Ihis Is Ihe one Ihat caU$·
ed Ihe mOiSI problems. A few
people wrote on Ihe survey thaI
")'Oil c.nnot be born inlO •
religion". While I can see •
calise lor concern .• ll lhal Ihis
q_ion w" .. king was if)'O"
t..d been born to pIIrenllll wt.o
practic:ed the ~liJion th.t )'0"
now conNdcr )'O"rself to be.
Apolopel '" 10 anyone woo
may have fell Ih.1I Ihis qllmion
wlU offelUive.
... ) When asked, "WhochO$e
th is ~Ilglon for you?" the
",sponse wu:
SO"- choacn by pIIrenlS
33'" choacn by se lf
°LI"'choacn byselfandparenlS
MOiSI of Ihose who Mid Ihal
Iheir Jarenll chole their
religion . Ito added till! Lhey
alto choac il for themselves.
SureLy, each individualshollid
have Ihe righl to CbOOM which
religion to practice, Ind this
seems to prove the lact.
5.) Would you con.ldeo
changing religions If you _"'
to marry someone of . dif·
rUtnt f.lth, or ... , ... you
. ,,,,.d, done so?
76'" .. id they would not
24'" said they would change
2g,. were not .ure
Obviously, one 01 the main
factors thlt wOllld .ffeet
whether . person changes his or
her religiou, f.ilh is wh.t Ihe
.pou",,'s re ligion may be. II Ih.t
informalion wlU known.nd the
individull .greed wilh thoac
beliefs. Ihere might be I hightr
number of people willing to
change their belief ..
6.) Are )'Ou presently . tten­d
ing.t. Iocaf cool""PUon?
62'" "",wcred ycI
° 3~ . ns_red no
There .re proo.bly many
.. ....:Ients who don't .ttend .t.
ioaIl colllVClllion in Rochester
becluse they attend elsewhere.
The number who Mid they do
nOI anend mighl be lower if on·
Iy commuters, for example,
were asked (since Ihey Ii"" here
in Rocheste rl
1.111ow often do yo u.ttcnd
religio us servlc.,.?
24'" $.O id they . ttend on
holidays
24'" Slid they Ittend o nce.
w~.
21'" ... id they .lIend 2·3 times
I monlb
13'" $lid Ihey .lIend once I .-.".'."". .s. a.i d Ihey neveT allend 2'" .. id they . ttended ~
lhan twice a week 7'" staled other habill of,"en.
dance,llIch .. Z·3 times. )'CIr,
or only when they arc I! home
. nd nOI at school.
Yes. Ihere isdefinitcly. wide
. " 'y of people I nd religious
beliefs al NUlltelh. For some
Na~ st udents, religion pllY' •
great part in lheir daily ~vtl. For
others. religion plays • very
minor role in their livu. Yet no
matter bow import.nl ",ligion
may be in the day·tO'day liva
of Naz studenu. it ia definitely
a very personal and seo~li""
su'*'""'- N.u.arelh conlinuCi 10
be • plate 10 hold individ\Ul1
~ligioU$ beliefs In • group of
S1udenlS with . grelt ensemble
of religious fl ilhL
• Percentages may nOI add up
to 100111.
Mike Bir and John Grabau, "professional" scum jumpers, recently
got kicked out of the canal while attempting the Triple Lindi.
OIClmIMI .. lItO THE GLUH£R 5
CLUBS
A New Beginning for Music Therapy
"
"
... ".
HoLohan. Secretlry Addie In·
,Ills. and Treuurer Lori
BuclJanon. Their atlvisor;' Or.
Bryan HUdter who is 000<.
dinator for N ..... rcth·' M"""
TherIPY proJI1Im.
So fa. Ihis temESler. Ihe dub
h,as bttn active. Com·
, ' ,
he islmembcrolthe Ext:cutiw
Board for the NOlional Associo·
tion for Music: Ther.py; he is
Speaker for the "-mbly 01
Occ~tes. The ten $Iudents that
I c comr..nied him wcrc
Danicl e Bcrkowit~. Pl:UY
Hot..hln. Addie InSl lb. Ka ..
Capone. "'urie Nowak. J"Y"e
'lYler. Caroline Power .. Mlrl.
Procoppio. Ka",n Hunt and
Jason Bl.rwmb. The """ .... ntion
w .. held 11 three hotcl in Ihe
au. which ....,'" Ihe H)"Iti
Hotel. HoIidlly Inn. and the
Conie",na: a.ntcr. "Most 01 ...
I I where the
" - onctime
H,,"ler.
A
S
S
W
Thcr.plltl preocntcd
worklhop. in their own field ..
wcll .. intqJ".ti", other dif·
~t thmopiel with their own.
"Ml ny of the pr~ten .nd
lecture'l emphuiKd .udicna:
panicipolion. For inst.ancc. one
dcl.1t with improvisational work
with lingi",whe.e "",ml>< .. of
the .udience po.ticipated in •
vlficty of clC. ciscs," said
o.niellc .bout the LS$(In Emnt
of worlubops.
Some t~ of worksl>op$ of·
fered we.e Cre.tivity .nd
M.nic Dq>reui"'" Ulncss. Ute
of Music Thcrapy . • nd
Psyehiootry with Survivors of
.suual Chlkl Abu ..... nd 1m·
provilition.1 Music TheTipy.
The worbhopt focused on the
popuLotion In which it is involv·
ed with like gcr;'trics or pro.
foundly rctarded children.
When Illked _bout the number
of people that attended the con·
¥altion. o.niellc Mid. " ApptOI.
Social Workers Attend 23rd State Conference
hi
Martin 01 Hunte. College.
prclCntcd "A Model for
&i...,.,tin,SocitoI Work Students
to Work with the Homete..:·
Several N ... rcth Social Work
.... jors and members oI lhe ru.
Ies .... AssocIation of Student
Soci.l Wo.ke •• IASSWI . ttend­ed
the mccting with soc;.) work
faculty. Dcnl ... Oonllo, COo
praidcnl of the ASSW .tlted.
·"Thisconfcrcnccw .. . ~·
ful opportunily 10 compare pto'
sramsand lumin.~
with lIudmt .. nd 'aculty from
othe. collqes ICrOU New York
State. The presentllions were
very interClli",.nd helped 10
"""' ... . new perapcctive con·
cernin, many different 5OCiol
conamo in 1Odoy· .. ociety. Th"
_ also. WOOI6crful opporIuru.
ty 10 ,shlfe with three of OIl'
own IOciIIl work faculty. W.,.re
very fortunate 10 h.ove , uch
dedicated I nd citing f.culty
here at N ... reth"
Vir,ini' o.vid. Assi,tant Pfo.
feuor I nd Or. Decnnis Ritchie,
A.s5ociIte Prol...- eI NaZI­_
h's Social Work Departmenl
both presenled paPCf* at the
meetin" !WIld', poper WIS
pr ..... nted with JOKph Muey.
Director of SlrO", MemorioJ
Hospilll's Day ll'eal"",nt Pfo.
pam ... d titled. "A $burt.term
f".eld Pro;cct in GfOIIp Work
with !.on&·tcrrn [ ffeCl$." This
poper !wi bfton submitted for
puhliealion to the " [ntcrTII'
t ionll JOUrnl! of "".till
1I 0,plt . Il~lIion ." Ritc hIe'.
pruenlation. <:o"ulhored wilh
Dr. Eslello Norwood Evan.
Cht.J. 01 N ... rClh·, Sociol Work
Depart .... n!, addr.,...,.j "Minor,
ity Studoonl l!eauilmcnl. Reten·
lion and ea.,.,.,. Scrvko:s: A Col·
• and Community ~r·
ohip."
inuotely 3.000 people from III
over Ihe notion .nd world ...
tended it. I met someone from
AIISt .. lio:·
Other activities for people
who Itt~ the con"",ntion
weK.lllmtshowand .... in, tOUr po<:~ ~ niJht the
lI'OUP f.om N .... reth went to
Chinatown for dinner. " I think
.n the .tucknt. had I 800<1 time
and JOt. lot out of il. It l bo P"'"
tMm . chllnoc to meet N ... rclh
. Iumni who • • e mUl ie
ther.pill ... · .wed Or. Hunler.
Uprom;", CYf'nts for the
Music: n.. .. py Cub i""I..o.. I
sip lI"l1U1SC worl<ahop, Music:
App<tciation Month which will
be • joint venturc with
N ... reth·. MENC .• nd . lIen·
d.nee .t the MidAlllnlle
Regional Conference for MUlic
The .. piots in !'ou&hkcepoie. NY
sometime durin, tM month 01
April.
La Maison
Francaise
By Kevin Wilcox
Mony people on cam""" w.lk
po$l Ihe Lorge brown bouw on
tM far end of campus without
ewn .uliii", whallhc pulJlC*
el k Lo. let alone whal soet (III
inside.. The PUlJlC* of the
F.ench houae is 10 offcr P""",h
m.ojon lhe opportu.nity to IIJIC"k
P.ench .mong one another
witl>out receivingll.onSC Ioob
from people passing by. It
allow, thcm \0 fOlm "" environ·
menl ",meti",,", hard forothers
10 understand.
What JOCI on inlidc7 Aside
from the dinners and rilinl that
toke pIIcc. there are also """'y
floor activiticJ. many of which
.'" ,imIlIr 10 thos<:o in other
dorms. Howe...... the.e II
"'melhins even mo.c opeciol
thin thaI. It doc$ not !.Ike lon,
beforceveryone in the "housc"
become. vat close. Pc.hapo the
main .eason for thil bondin, Is
the rcouJt 01 the por1icipotion by
cYcryOI1C in III of OIIr lCIivitics.
Another futOn may be 1""1 ....,
III , hare many com mOd
intercsb.
The French houJe ;. a ""'ry
uniq ue pLocc. It, spacious
.onma. large study Ife ...
nume'ouS I>o.lh .. Ihick carpelS
ond a:>mI'Ot1lblc fumilu", make
I>omeaic:ltncss much more e .. y
"-~
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Dec]ta Pi. N .. .,cth·s
RHO PSI chapter held their se·
cond initiation for new mem·
bon on October 19 at the coI-
~~~~~\~£~~~~~. 1 lese artl ernter. Dr Williorn
Lowe spnb: on curren trends in
edllCl.tion. hiJhlishtiIIJ Roch·
etter's OWn involvemeot in the
EJoceltence in &iucation Move·
At the morncn:,:,_ ::,:_,:_':';::1 men!.
Housc is bUJy :~::~:~~:::~' I !)olh the I timDer . foLcouwleiy iom ccumrrbenetrl.yt aN pI. a.r.t·
. et h .• f ter rctiriIIJ from his posI. ;.;' .,;;;;;,; .• I tion on tht education '..:uJty at
.. the Uni .... rsity of RochHtcr.
Following the er"'mony odin.
ner w .. Mid io honor of lhe
new iniliotet; Or. TimCt..ndc •.
Dr. Alice JODCI, Or. Bill Lowe.
ldelte n..twiler. DrysIyno Loef­fler.
Katherine MaLoclI •• nd
M ..... rct MQdu,1.
Kappa Decl .. PI is In honor
lOCicty dedicaled to EJoccitenee
in Educalion. The No .. reth
ch. pter w.. chl rtc.cd nn
March 2. 1990. ""d i3 p.esently
made up of fiftY 'lCveR
membor ..
Speed aI1d
Victory to
Qu.ickI1ess BriI1g
.MeI1's Basketball
By Mkhelle Krl~t.m
Th..y say that one can', judge
• book by~1$ cove,. They also
$.OY one can" p<edict. season On
preseason performance. When
it COmes ri&hl down to it, 'M on·
ly \hingonecando"~ncc ,I. Well, if this is true then the
men's basketball tum;' in for
• winning season. The Flyers
hold. 4.(l record and are look­ing
to experience continued
Success.
Their season beS"n in New
York City at IheJohn lay tn,,;!.·
lienal Thurnament. In the se·
cond game, Ihe team looked \0
senior Ocnny Nicholson, the
current college record holder
for .Ieals in a game, 10 bring
home a victory; he complied.
Nicholson made 12 of 14 field
goals, induding five of !leVen
from the Ihree point range.
finishing with a car"'::, lIiSh 31
points. Wilh fou r .... isl. Ind
two .Ieal. before it was ove"
Nicholson WI. named the lout­nament'.
Most Valuable Player.
In the first 4,30 of Ihe game,
Nicholson took charge. Scoring
i3points. including three three
point baskets a llowed the team
to\a~ the l<:ad ZH2. Nicholson
had 19 poinlS in the first half
alone. which .u.tained the
tum', 51·39 lead.
A valillnt attempt on the part
of John Jay to keep the game
dose: in the ","""nd h.e.lf was all
but futile. Da .. in Pete rson. cur·
.~"tly I ... " .. h "" tt,., .1I.hm~
ocoring li. t 11158 poinlsl and
sophomore Rob Buch. an
outstanding reu:tvC pl~r. each
made four f= Ihrow. in the
d?"ing minutes to !leCure the
WIn.
The~ was ocoring help from
juni"r guard Dan Bova, known
for proflCieRC)' at tM three point
line. contributed llipoinis. four
of which were three pointer •.
Buch had 10 point., and
sophomore center Mike
McGwin cont ributed nine
rebounds.
In the opening round against
Fitchburg State the Flyers blew
wide open a close game late in
Ihe ","""nd h.e.lf. ""tscoring
Ihem Z4·3 over a seven minute
stretch turning a 75·71 lead in·
10 • dominating 99·14 advan·
tage. The filllll ocore was 101).84.
Plete .son. a representative for
the Flyers on the All Thuma.
mentTcam, led theocoring with
22 poinls, seven rebounds and
six assists. Rob DeVrie. had 21
points. 100f 11 were field goals.
Nicholson ended with II points
and McCwin with 10.
player taller than 6'4".
Without senior forward Mike
Funke. who has been out due 10
a back injury and will be back
pracHcing within the week, the
Flyers were for~ 10 use a
three·guard offe nse
demonstrating Iheir superior
speed and quickn es...
With Ihe $Core ping ponging
back and forth 11 times in the
firM half. l'etcson. Iwith 101 and
Nicholson Iwith 91 kept a lead
of 42·38 at the half. In the..,·
Denny Nicholson taking control.
If this was nOl an indication
as to how the sea ... n was g"ing
10 go tbe tum came home 10
defeat the defe nding NCAA
Division III Champions. Ihe
University of Rochester 82·79,
Tbese local rivals met three
limes last season with Rochesler
coming out viclorious twice.
Rocheoter had seven of the top
players back including starters
whosland 6'8" and 6'5" where
as Nazareth only feature. one
cond h.e.II, the name of the game
was Ihrcc pointers and foul
ohots, and Ihe names of Peler·
son, Nicholson. and Bova were
the one. an.wer;ng.
The lead was up to 68·58 on
a basket "",de by Peterson with
7:31 remaining when the U of
R Ye llowjackets buzzed up n,r·
rowing the rush to 72·1(1 with
3:45 left to ploy. Peterson
responded to this attempt with
a three poinler with 1:50 left.
Rochester rallied themselves
back up again: after a time oul
to collect themselves. Nazareth
came back to kill the bug with
a four point play. The ball found
it. way into the hands of Bova
where three pointers are no
st r.nger in crunch time. and
thaI'. ju.1 where it "'ent from
Wly beyond tM three-point line.
With five seconds left
Nicholson Wat fouled. Con·
fidenlly he .. nk Ihe two free
throws and put the Flyers back
On top S]·19. After an attempt
for a full courl pas.. by
Rochester, the ball was turned
over to Nazareth and again inlO
Ihe hands of Nicholson. and
again he wn louled in the 1 .. 1
two !leConds. He made one of
Ihe two free throws. making it
a three poinl lead, 82·79.
Peterson led the G<lJden
Flyer. with 18 points. Bov. and
Nicholson each had 14 • and
sophomore Mike McCwin add·
ed 12 point. and ninc rebounds.
Steve Grallin contributed nine
points and seven rebounds as
well as Rob Beach who had nine
points. one Ihree pointer . nd
two'leals.
The men brought Iheir game
home. the first lor Ihe season
against Alfred. The game reo
mained tight but the Flyers
managed to come out victorious
72·63. "They are a completely
different kind of team com·
pared \0 Roche st er."st.ted
transfer forward Scotl Sud;ne.
The lead SCOrer for Ihe game
was Bova with 14 points. th ree
of which we~ three pointers.
Rob DeVries came oul shining
113 points) with the help of
Beach 111 pointsl "They work
logether we ll. Beacb sets il up
and punches it to hi. man,
DeVriu." stated enach Daley.
Peterson finished with II
points.
DeVries."Slated Scott. Pet erson
finished with II points.
Continued Success i. h""""
for as they continue Iheir
sea ... n.
WOlnen's Basketball, Blowing
the COITlpetition Away!
By Miche lle Kriesen
The women are proving to
havejusl as good _ season .. the
men are wilh . 3-0 rttOrd, they
too have taken charge of Ihe
basketball scene, Not only does
the wOmen's basketball team
have many strong rc1\1rning
pl.yers .uch as Sandy DeWo]f
and Krissy Guinan, but Iheir
freshmen are showing some
solid performances as well, in·
cluding guards Missy Woodruff.
Kathy Lynch. ChriS Fay, . nd
Diane Slocum.
The season .".Iarted down in
New York City at the John Jay
Thurnament. They had no pro­blem
defeating the home team
in the championship game 101·
37. They were in command the
enti~ time with a solid 59·17
halflimeadvantage. 130f the 15
players ocored aUcast once mak·
ing this a leam than has no weak
player •.
Slocum led Ihe scoring with
15 poinl. in the championship
game, including one three point
basket. Woodruff added 11
points and five asslns. Fay and
Lynch posted an additional
seven and six points. DeWolf. a
senior forward . had 12 points
and was named the Thurna·
ment's Most Valuable Player.
Guinan. a senior guard, ocored
II) points and earned a pLoce on
Ihe All Thumamenl leam.
The mOre challenging lest was
. the first round against Fitchburg
State. 84·62. s"fore the half
Nazareth took their four point
lead of 27·23, and surged to
outlCore Fitchburg 16-4 and
wi,den the score to 43·27.
DeWolf led wilh 23 points and
10 r~bound$. Guinan added 14
and Woodruff 10 as again 13
players came oul to ocore.
The women camo home 10
play Rochester, their first major
challenge of the SeasOn.
Although the tcam is relying on
a p redominantly
unde rclalsmen lineup, the
Flyers looked to the veteransto
suslain a viclory. o.:Wolf
although plagued with foul pro.­blenu
in the first half, scored 12
and in the second half led th~
way with II rebounds . nd four
steals. Junior forward Peggy
s"ggs sco~d all five of her
poinls in the last ten minutesof
the game. Fay made III th ree
field goal attempts plustwolree
throws finish ins willi. eight
points. Guards Stacy Sherman
and Jayne Russell added nine
and e ighl points,
The wOmcn will be playing
back at home December 3
against Rochest.r Inslitute of
Technology.
SPORTS
TO
SEE
Men's
vs.
St. Lawrence
Sat., Dec. 8
3 pm
vs. Ril
Mon., Jan. 7
8 pm
vs. Hobart
Wed., Jan. 9
8 pm
Chase
lincoln
Tournament
Jan. 16-19
Wllmen's
llaslcelball
vs. Clarkson
Wed., Jan. 9
6 pm
vs. Keuka
Tues., Jan.
7:30 pm
vs. Buff. St.
Thur., Jan.
7:30 pm
Men's/Women's
Swimming
vs. William
Smith
Sat., Jan. 19
1 pm
vs. leMoyne
Sat., Jan. 26
1 pm
RESULTS:
Men's Basketllall
Naz 72 Alfred
Naz 84 Fredonia
women'S BasIaiIIIaIiI
Naz fil
Naz 116
Cortland
RIT
............. 's Soccer Ends with Coach Searl's
DOth Career Victory
.pi"" frtdonia SI.te. It waf
the fil'$l time IlYtt thaI they haw
defealed fredon;" : they did 50
with. commanding 5-1 win.
The Flyers had ~ loilI.nd tied
th_ in IMi' nine prnioU$
.1tcmpts.
AU 01 Ihil p ..... ed It..\ this
~'50n cnMd wilh • sood dell
of pride, nO! only wilh the
playcn per"" ... ' achievements
but over.ll le.m perfonnanoe.
The men',"""",, learn bad all
the r><aMary clement. ncaIcd
10 toke Ihem to gtc.tne" but
_re held back by ""me hcu,.
bruking losses Lhl' prevented
them from &etli"i' p<*«uon
playoff ...-.
Individual ICOn", hightipllS
;"chlded. Knicricmtll.
Klingcnbera, and Burke. who
wen ruporuible for Z2 oItbe
29 pis .cored. Knit.;emen, •
"" .. lor. finished wilh eight goals
and r;vU'sUlI R>(Wing into fifth
place on lbe coll~. aU.time
xorins 1i11 with 22 plulld 15
IlUists lor 59 points. "I fel! thai
we~lm~.sincoe my lirlt
yor and all"""gh tlli"" didn',
gel ,oUi",qu;lcasquick.ly uwe
would h.~ liked, OVer . 11 we
played "'onl and I'C ... ppy
wilh Ihe ..... o n," ".ted
Knicdcrnm.
Burke. I tophon>ore. r.niahtd
wilh aix pis and Ii"" .M\m
brelkins Ihe li.\'o top ten. He
totalled with 13 gools IltId M:V<:n
assist. whicb ro.nb bim ninth.
Klin,enberJ.. I i\lnior . .... tched
Knierie_n ill Ie"" toorinl
withci&ht ..... and f<>W"1lNbts.
T!tcre wu I cornmlllldi",
.strengeh cominS from the pi
with Bill Thom:5(ln. Thom",n,.
sc"iar. who earned New York
Stote AU St.r bon,," Ia.sISCllIOn
.nd IooItJ 10 ~ in tM .... nni'"
this oeason u weD, sIoIned aU of
lhe 16 prna. Ind now holds
• Jmott .11 of the tum',
goalkeeplns ,..,cords. includinl
moot earcer shutouts (18). and
JDO$t Coarcer IIOveI )388).
DIllen wbo fmished "ro"l
wen! IWttpCf Griff Hanncl.nd
midfocider. AloIn Pucuui and
Chris E"cr. Hanncl. I mid·
fielder in prior season. wu
moved 10 ' wccpcr where he
~ived poai\ive 1"f:Y~ from
",*,h ~.,.~ who felt Wt he
was one of the best playeq he
hal ever had in thai poaition.
Pucuzzi, In Academk All
Americ.n clndidate from
Web$ter, NY teored two pis
andaddedoncassist. upholdi .. S
a model 01 conli.tcncy
th~thislour_Es'
B"'" .lr.nown fot he .... I slfOnJ
reserve player contributed fi ....
pl. and one: ... ist in hi. four
_:5(Inl.
Expecled returning players
nexl .... lOn Ire junior. hie
Bunticl\. whohadfour ..... _
four uNu. 1bdd hirooke .nd
Tim Mowins. pi ... sophomores
Rick PicTlJr.. BriaD Mhe, Jeff
Mandell.ndJonMichacl ProII.
f\'onrlen's Soccer Ends Season Strong
one of fir:ll,"nd fLIIIIs Ind one
where lhe ....... was ddinilely
Ioctord. They tool; command and
shulout Houshton CoIlqe.
The ... me markedscnior Jen.
nifer Trickey'. Ii .. t career goal
and her I .. t ... me IS I Golden
Flyer. Other JCOI"tfS were i\lnlor
Tammy Pqe and oophomore
Stacy Alteman. Assists were
recorded by scnior I("Uy f"1l'
quhar .nd junior Jill Heile.
Frt$hman Em Hourigan made
three NV .. making this he . ... ·
cond lhutout of the .... son.
.,.Ainp in... Roben. WelIyan. the commancIina ....... wu
MIt<i. Fo. the fir:ll of the Ihrtt
pis scored, hish schoo/ tum·
HUllel Heise and Page )Hilton,
NY) demonltrated IMir ability
10 work 100CIMr. Fi~ minutes
laler i'l&e went 5Olo Ind scored
on I dirKt kkk. The fi",,11OI1
wu made by ... nior ~nnifer
We&JNn. llaisted by 1'I",lnd
Farquhar. Prt$hman Kl.the Pern
had her KCOnd shutoul of the
seuon wilh thrtt Slves.
Tbp sco,.., .. lor the ... ason in·
clude Pa"," • l",n&I'~r lrom
Monroe Commu.n.ity Col~e.
lICOrinS eiJ.ht 80ds and thrtt
I$$isu, Hd ... with fi~ pt-and
oi . ... ioll rnovinl her inlO thhd
place On the college' •• 1I·lime
scoring li:II wilh 20 pls.nd 10
... i5Is for fifty poinu, and
Wcsman finiohed with lour
goat-and one .... 01. pUlIi ... her
fifth in 8",,1. scored with 14.
The Golden FI)"' .. will lose
only four ... niara. W~"""n,
Trkkey, Farquhar. and CoIlcn
H.yden. TheLorstr pArlofthtlr
offen ... will he retumlnl wilh
Page. He;,.. .• nd AU~HUlr;, who
were reoponsible for IS of Ihe
Z4 g",,11 KOred this o"':5(In I nd
ddinite eonlribulO<l 10 theawn·
.... ndinS .... r.
Look Back to the Fall Season
a_'
Fall Phonathon Nets Over $U1,000
During1he 1990 F.ll Annual
Fund phon.tbon 2.38\ .lumni,
p-'ents,.nd friends of the col­~
pledp:I. tot.l of '111 .559
to the annual rund over 12
IIi",'" The phoruothon uc:ced.
ed ils pi 01 510(1,000.
'"I'hc lIudent voa"nlf:ft'S wert
the kq 10 the luC«SS of Ihis
year's .nnuII f.U phonalhon.
Everyone involved did. spec­tacular
;01:\' .. id Prank In­te,
lichi •. Oire<:tor of Develop­meni
.1 NUII.elh Collqe.
The .. uden! voIunle-ers had
chan<;es 10 win pfl «r1irlCales
for obtaini... the _ no:w
pledges. _ incuased "fls
.nd total pled,es. TMre was.
ni&htly drawinl lor bigger
Beach
Fun in
. ,
pritel .uch u • microwave .•
Sony Walkm.n, and Buff. lo
Bills tickets. The gr.nd priu
winner in •• &lIdom dr,w;ns
was ..,niot Barb CohcQ, who
won round trip airfare to spring
break.
The nilht INrbCOhen' .... me
was fwdomly dr.wn, fellow
claNmatc. Missy M athi$.~id·
eli it will. gcw:xI time to call Barb
and congratulate her. Misoy had
everyone " Ihe phon.thOR
shout ct!eers.1\d rin8 bells ...
siJn of congrltuLllions.
" I was utremely impruosed
with tM WIly aU the student
YOIunkoen handled the lituatioa
of calling a illmn; and friends of
the oolle,e and askin, them to
oontribute to the Annual Fund,"
Hid o.vid Amodio. Assisllnt
DirectOl' of Development ''The
lIudentl really had a "eat time
rnUin, ails."
Of the 5,001 people reao;hed
by the 127 ""Iunt"",r student,
faculty and &Uff callen. 47.5'1!o
~de pled,n and . nOlher
10.5'1!o Hid they would con.ider
a gift
There was • tOial of 326 new
donor •. The new donors of the
oolLege pled,ed dose to 59.000
to Naurelh College.
Student eallers will cootinue
to rlise money for the Annuli
Pund Drive durin, the 'Prin,
pholUuhon, Pebruary 14-28.
Attention
Writers and Artists!
Verlty needs your
submissions ...
poetry • prose
essays • short stories
blw photogrsphy
dl8Wing • painting
Drop literary submissions in
Vertry's box at Info desk.
For ..\work. call Marl at
385-43111 or O'Connl 317
SCARY STORY
By Donn. Prlvl ten
Yeah. ouy everybody, H.II.,.
w.,.,n is over. 110 what? Hey, I
had k>5Ieep through th'"", hours
of uninlelliglble Ihouting on
HalJow"",n, courtesy of two,
urn.. incoherent O'Connor
dwellers ouWdoe my window . t
I '.m. The f~ th .. Halloween
wu ofr!clally over didn't bother
)'0\1100 much.IIO)'O\I can sil and
read my I lory.
It wu . barddly for Melissa.
She was tired bee.use .he wu
up until 2 '.m. finishingjou~1s
for he' Sex .nd Gender doss,
which she borely finished, by
the WIly. Her IlI.rm went off
IIle. and becalde of people who
""'" showers fOl' balf and hour,
she w .. alJo ICUmmy. It'l not
her flult IhIf ahe.1lad I miclterm
in Rhetori<: and the rev;ew class
was 1\ 8:301 Anyw.y, Mdi5Sa
ran 10 brelkflll and the meal
Clrd checker wouldn'llet he. in
because ahe forgot her meal
card. AU through her Rhetoric
.a.n.d. N..u.tri lion el.aslel, she was Mel_ was relieved when
her daue. ended. She could an
eal,~, and burnout lor the
rest of the dly. Wrong- JU$I u
she WIlS running oul of Smyth
to &0 toward the dining ball. she
.ppe.red. Mrs. X .. I! Me1w...,
fro..e with feat. Her flce turned
stark white.nd her pupib "ew
llrae from fe .. not from aU of
Vi""rin she lOOk lui ni&ht. Her­heart
stopped. It wu her luper.
visor in the Med;" Center.
" "101 ,00nl out of lown for the
evening. and I'm leaving in 15
minute& Conaidering that 18"""
you the night of the Semiformal
off, )'0\1 won" ha ...... ny problf:m
rtllin, in fO<' me until ctos;ng.
will you1" cao;kled M .... X.
" Bul wh.lI.hout my lunchT'
Melissa squeaked.
·'Lunch. luneh. how dire you
ask for ... Lunch ... "1If"OW1ed
Mrs X. "Get to work!"
I\J M ... X. Witched with glee,
Meli_ bufft into tears 01
frustration . Suddenly. she
became stiff. Her eyes gLned
over. Ind malidou. smile
spuad actON her face from ear
to ear. Melisw. reached into her
t.&- picked up 11ft" Rhetoric !el!'
tl>ook and whaled old Mr. Cor·
bell (the .uthor of the bookl.t
M". X, 110 hard knocked her
head dun off.
Everyone WI. too sm.rt to
mesa with • stressed out,
honticidal studentllO oobody in·
tmned as Mr\.is.sl. slowly walk·
ed lowards the dini"3 b.lI. She
climbed the sUoin of the
cafete.l. slowly. mumb!il\l
repeatedly:'l &et to eat now."
She tMde it to the lop but she
Was denied entry again beealde
she didn't have her I.n " I need
food, [need toe.t lunch, nowl"
she InOIned.
'·Lunch,Lunch. How dare )'0<1
Ilk me to tel you have luncht'
OUr ticket checker scrnrned.
MeJisN went nuts ...
She vahbed the meal counter
off the table [you know. lhat
"upid ,rey thin that we .lways
,wear thlt .... e will Ileal one
d.y?J . nd shoved it down ...
Never mind, end of story. Let'l
ju,t Sly Melw.. ale lunch , nd
Ihlt derk now hIS another hole
QUt of which ,he an brutM.
TUne in ne~1 issue for
another Scary Story.
Winter Survival Clothing
Drive A Big Success
I\J student coordinator of the
1990 winter surv;",,1 clothin,
drive. I would like to th.nk all
of those who d"fUUed clolhin,
ilems. l am ""idul for theover·
whelmin, response toour pIeM
for your time and donation ..
and hope OUt /utllre enduv.
0" will stir like . CAptln ......
of their ''''''Y " •• ".~ '" , .. "~~ Ii
I hope to =rk·;;;;;;·;;~ 1i
you in the future
dri v~ •.
SDloundn"an"t .~'~':::::;".(',.",". 1!
Winter
Drive,
I would like to take this oppor.
tunlty to thank father Paul
Rnglilh for his helpful Idvl.,."
Dr. Harry Murray for bringing
the mens and boys clolhin, to
St. Jooeph'. H""se of lIospiuli.
.tyll, o.wnidn ,M WrI. tho uUl5 e Bthuen tlYchIn foonr r.~~~~~~~~~~~1
luch shor1 noti~ fOl' lhe
trlnsport of clothes to the
Bethany House.
MOIl of all, I extend gratitude
for the members of BLock In ·
tereSt
Sister of St. Joseph Accepted in Nati(ma
League of American Pen Women
Beatrice Ganley, SS), ....
re<:enl1y been ~ted Into the
membership of the N"ion.l
Le.,ue of Ameriun Pen
Women [N LAPWI in the
Clte,ory of Lette... The
NLAPW is • profelionnal
organiution thoot promotes the
development of the crealive
\llents of women .rtislS,
dramatist •. lecturen, and com·
po.en. Headquartered In
Wuhington, nc. the group In·
vites women to its membership
who h."" been eng.ged in
c reat;"' .. work in one Or more of
thret' classifiutions: Art. Lei·
te .... and Music. Tbeeandidate',
credential for membenhip in·
clude Hmpln of her profea­sianal
work, which ;n SiSler
Beatrict"1 usc, were ;gUel of
reunion, the congrelion.)
m~.line she wrote, edited,
duigned. and produced for.
readership of over 10.000
friends of the Sute" of St.
)ORph nationwide.

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